鹅妈妈童谣——Mather Goose_派派后花园

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鹅妈妈童谣——Mather Goose

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斯伯利亚甜酒

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壹·前言
  鹅妈妈童谣的创作方法是其他国家传到英国的。 当中包含的民间故事在 1697 年被叫做“母亲鹅的故事”, 且出现在短的吹牛大话或故事中。 这些故事在 1729
年被转变为英国语。但是在那之后不久, 当约翰(可以称得上是鹅妈妈童谣的创作人) 和他的公司已经发现出版这种书是有利润的时候,他们决定出版收录这些传统诗的书。
他们给鹅妈妈童谣的曲子起一些适当而又无意义的名字。 这个 1791年的Newbery(约翰的姓)
版本是最早的《鹅妈妈童谣》,也是世界最早的儿歌集。它包含了五十二首诗,每首诗由一个有趣但是又不恰当的故事组成, 和每首以一个例子说明。
  知名的「玛丽有一只小羊」、「伦敦铁桥倒下来」等童谣,就是所谓的鹅妈妈童谣。鹅妈妈童谣随著时间经过,内容不断扩大,包涵数百首童谣。童谣中又包含许多血腥、残酷的句子,这主要是由于鹅妈妈童谣当时黑暗的时代背景。
  由于自己最喜爱的作家在作品中大量的引用鹅妈妈童谣(Mother
Goose),使得我对鹅妈妈童谣深感兴趣。大家对童谣的印象大多是充满童趣与温馨的,绝对不会想到还有这些古老且残酷的童谣的存在,但古老的童谣可以追溯到当时的时代背景及社会人文风貌,藉由童谣的黑暗面,能让近代的人们更了解历史。近年来,也有不少作家在自己的作品中引用鹅妈妈童谣,让许多人有了接触鹅妈妈童谣的机会,也使它们更有被挖掘研究的价值。但其实一般保守的人对这方面童谣的接受度并不高,总是会有着「怎么会有这种童谣?」的想法,因此,我选了在一般出版的鹅妈妈童谣集时常被删掉的几首童谣做深入的介绍。也希望能藉此让人更了解这类童谣并非只是用词血腥,而是有着深层的含意。
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【塞壬の歌】被缚的英雄,我的歌声是你的坟墓
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童谣的内容呢……



难道我插楼了~

哦~留下个多么潇洒多么拉风的背影啊~


那个年代的童谣是非常的黑暗

记得有首:谁杀了知更鸟
[ 此贴被lucialee在2009-05-19 18:00重新编辑 ]
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等一下~~~~~~~啊啊啊啊啊啊啊啊
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等等~~~~~~~俺手慢~~~~~
哭~~~~
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贰·正文
  一、什么是鹅妈妈童谣 (Mother Goose)
  鹅妈妈童谣(Mother
Goose)是英国民间童谣集,中文译为鹅妈妈童谣集。这些民间童谣在英国流传时间相当久,有的长达数百年,总数约有八百多首,内容典雅,有幽默故事、游戏歌曲、儿歌、谜语、催眠曲、字母歌、数数歌、绕口令、动物歌等,英国人称其为
Nursery Rhymes(儿歌),美国人称其为 Mother Goose(鹅妈妈童谣),是英、美人士从孩童时代就耳熟能详的儿歌。(注一)
  二、起源
  0.1 鹅妈妈童谣的起源
  对于鹅妈妈童谣流传的时间众说纷纭,至今无法确切定论。一般有两种说法,第一是源自法国作家 Charles Perrault 在 1697 年写的故事集
Contes de ma mère l'Oye(Tales of My Mother
Goose),之后由英国人收集编辑而成。不过也有十四世纪就出现的说法。因为大部份的歌词为了顺口的缘故,句末都会押韵,而有些字随着时代不同会有不同发音。所以有人发现,某某歌的歌词如果要押韵的话,应该用十四世纪的发音才对,因此就有从十四世纪开始流传的说法。(注二)
  0.2 鹅妈妈童谣中残酷句子的起源
  著名的「伦敦铁桥倒下来」、「玛丽有只小绵羊」等童谣,都是所谓的鹅妈妈童谣。
  随着时间的流逝,鹅妈妈童谣的内容不断扩大,至今包涵数百首童谣,不过有少数歌词内容相当的血腥,其最大的原因,即是由于东、西方对死亡的态度不同,东方人非常避讳谈到「死」这个字眼或相关话题;西方人则相反,他们不畏惧谈到关于死亡,甚至对于生死有关的教育皆是从小教起。不过鹅妈妈童谣中的歌词,也可以从它的时代背景来看。
  18
世纪的英国,发生了工业革命,促使资本主义产生,也造成严重的贫富不均与阶级对立。使得大多数的人民成了资本主义的工具和牺牲品,他们大多生活困苦艰难,在这种人心动乱、生活环境差的年代,会出现鹅妈妈童谣里的这类歌词也不会是稀奇的事。有些歌词是反应时代背景,有些歌词则是反映了一部份的现实,发疯的人、杀人犯、杀了父母的小孩、卖掉小孩的父母…等等,在穷困的时代皆是常见的角色,把他们的故事写进童谣中,或许现在的人们看了会无法接受,但那却是一个历史的悲哀。
  三、恐怖的鹅妈妈童谣
  这里选了四首在一般出版的鹅妈妈童谣集时常被删掉的几首童谣做介绍,分别代表着「因果循环」「孤独」「真实事件」与「精神失常」。
  <1> Who killed Cock Robin? (谁杀了知更鸟?)
  Who killed Cock Robin?
  I, said the Sparrow,
  With my bow and arrow,
  I killed Cock Robin.
  Who saw him die?
  I, said the Fly.
  With my little eye,
  I saw him die.
  Who caught his blood?
  I, said the Fish,
  With my little dish,
  I caught his blood.
  Who'll make his shroud?
  I , said the Beetle,
  With my thread and needle,
  I'll make the shroud.
  Who'll dig his grave?
  I, said the Owl,
  With my pick and shovel,
  I'll dig his grave.
  Who'll be the person?
  I, said the Rook,
  With my little book,
  I'll be the person.
  Who'll be the clerk?
  I, said the Lark,
  If it's not in the dark,
  I'll be the clerk.
  Who'll carry the link?
  I, said the Linnet,
  I'll fetch it in a minute,
  I'll carry the link.
  Who'll be chief mourner?
  I, said the Dove,
  I mourn for my love,
  I'll be chief mourner.
  Who'll carry the coffin?
  I, said the Kite,
  If it's not through the night,
  I'll carry the coffin.
  Who'll bear the pall?
  We, said the Wren,
  Both the cock and the hen,
  We'll bear the pall.
  Who'll sing a psalm?
  I, said the Thrush,
  As she sat on a bush,
  I'll sing a psalm.
  Who'll toll the bell?
  I, said the Bull,
  Because I can pull,
  So Cock Robin, farewell.
  All the birds of the air
  Fell a-sighing and a-sobbing,
  When they heard the bell toll
  For poor Cock Robin.
  NOTICE
  To all it concerns,
  This notice apprises,
  The Sparrow's for trial,
  At next bird assizes.
  (中译)
  谁杀了知更鸟?
  是我,麻雀说,
  我杀了知更鸟,
  用我的弓和箭。
  谁看到他死?
  是我,苍蝇说,
  我看到他死,
  用我的小眼睛。
  谁取走他的血?
  是我,鱼说,
  我取走他的血,
  用我的小碟子。
  谁来做寿衣?
  是我,甲虫说,
  我将为他做寿衣,
  用我的针和线。
  谁来挖坟墓?
  是我,猫头鹰说,
  我将为他挖坟墓,
  用我的凿子和铲子。
  谁来当牧师?
  是我,乌鸦说,
  我将为他当牧师,
  用我的小本子。
  谁来当执事?
  是我,云雀说,
  如果不是在暗处,
  我将当执事。
  谁拿火炬来?
  是我,红雀说,
  我将拿它片刻。
  我将拿火炬来。
  谁来当主祭?
  是我,鸽子说,
  我将当主祭。
  为吾爱哀悼。
  谁来抬棺?
  是我,鸢说,
  若不经过夜晚,
  我将抬棺。
  谁来扶棺?
  是我们,鹪鹩说,
  还有公鸡和母鸡,
  我们将扶棺。
  谁来唱赞美诗?
  是我,画眉说,
  当他埋入灌木丛中,
  我将唱赞美诗。
  谁来敲丧钟?
  是我,牛说,
  因为我可以拉钟,
  所以,再会了,知更鸟。
  当丧钟 为那可怜的知更鸟响起,
  空中所有的鸟 都悲叹哭泣。
  启事
  关系人请注意,
  下回小鸟审判,
  受审者为麻雀。(注三)
  此首「谁杀了知更鸟」也有人翻做「知更鸟之死」,是鹅妈妈童谣中相当著名的一首,国外的鹅妈妈童谣集一般皆会收录,但来到国内,国内出版的鹅妈妈童谣集几乎不会收录这首「Who
killed led Cock Robin?」。此首歌旋律轻快且优美,也是许多英国小孩朗朗上口的一首童谣。
  「Who killed led Cock Robin?」内容描述知更鸟(Cock Robin)原本被天上所有的鸟儿喜爱,最后却在小鸟审判(bird
assizes)中死亡的故事。看似荒诞的童话故事,尤其是最后”下回的受审者”竟然是童谣一开始杀了知更鸟的麻雀,杀人者亦会受到审判,使得这首童谣更添加了因果循环的深层含意。
  也有不少的推理小说或推理漫画喜欢引用这首「Who killed led Cock Robin?」,如 S.S.范达因在 1928
年出版的著名推理小说“The Bishop Murder Case”(中译为《主教杀人事件》)中即引用了这首与其余两首鹅妈妈童谣。
  <2> Ten little nigger boys went out to dine (十个小黑人)
  Ten little nigger boys went out to dine;
  One choked his little self, and then there were nine.
  Nine little nigger boys sat up very late;
  One overslept himself, and then there were eight.
  Eight little nigger boys travelling in Devon;
  One said he'd stay there, and then there were seven.
  Seven little nigger boys chopping up sticks;
  One chopped himself in half, and then there were six.
  Six little nigger boys playing with a hive;
  A bumble-bee stung one, and then there were five.
  Five little nigger boys going in for law;
  One got in chancery, and then there were four.
  Four little nigger boys going out to sea;
  A red herring swallowed one, and then there were three.
  Three little nigger boys walking in the Zoo;
  A big bear bugged one, and then there were two.
  Two little nigger boys sitting in the sun;
  One got frizzled up, and then there was one.
  One little nigger boy living all alone;
  He went and hanged himself, and then there were none.
  (中译)
  十个小黑人外出吃饭,
  一个噎死还剩下九个。
  九个小黑人熬夜到很晚,
  一个睡过头还剩下八个。
  八个小黑人到德文游玩,
  一个说要留下还剩下七个。
  七个小黑人砍棍子,
  一个把自己砍成两半还剩下六个。
  六个小黑人玩蜂窝,
  一只黄蜂盯住一个还剩五个。
  五个小黑人进了法院,
  一个被留下还剩下四个。
  四个小黑人到海边,
  一条红色的鲨鱼吞下一个还剩下三个。
  三个小黑人走进动物园里,
  一只大熊抓走一个还剩下两个。
  两个小黑人坐在太阳下,
  一个热死只剩下一个。
  一个小黑人觉得好寂寞,
  他上吊后一个也不剩。(注四)
  此首童谣十个小黑人(Ten little nigger boys went out to dine)也是鹅妈妈童谣中非常著名的一首 内容看似相当荒唐
但也十分有趣 可是现在这首童谣的最后一句"He went and hanged himself, and then there were
none.”可能因不适合儿童,所以时常改成”He got married, and then there were none.”(他结婚后一个也不剩)。
  歌词描述原有十个小黑人,经过了许多波折,使得原本在一起的他们最后只剩一个人,剩下的那个小黑人觉得非常寂寞,便上吊自杀了。这也可以喻为原本为劳工阶级的一群人,在中产阶级、资本主义残酷的压迫后,渐渐的凋零,到了最后一个也不留。
  知名的推理小说家,拥有”谋杀天后”之称的 Agatha?Christie(阿嘉莎.克莉丝蒂),也曾以这首童谣为背景写出了〝And Then There
Were None〞(中译名为《无人生还》)此本小说。
  <3> Lizzie Borden Took An Axe (莉琪波登拿着斧头)
  Lizzie Borden took an axe,
  and gave her mother forty whacks.
  When she saw what she had done,
  she gave her father forty-one.
  (中译)
  莉琪波登拿起斧头,
  劈了妈妈四十下;
  当她意识到自己的行为,
  又砍了爸爸四十一下。(注五)
  此首令人发指的童谣「Lizzie Borden Took An Axe」,其实是由真实的故事改编而成的。
  1892 年 8 月 4 日午前,瀑布河城银行家安德鲁波登(Andrew Borden)33 岁的女儿莉琪(Lizzie Borden,
1860~1927)突然对自家女仆呼喊,惊叫自己的父亲遭人用斧头砍死在屋内;医师、邻居等人闻讯陆续赶到,众人进一步发现莉琪的继母也被利斧击毙于二楼。尽管莉琪波登因为涉嫌重大而被逮捕,历经一年多的侦讯审判,司法做出了无罪开释的结论,引起舆论哗然。
  案子审理期间法庭内外都有相当激烈的推理、辩论,有不少人直觉传闻和继母一直处得不好的莉琪有行凶动机,然而却缺乏有力的犯案证据以及目击证人;法庭上淑女形象的莉琪波登看起来无助而纤弱,赢得全以男性组成的陪审团(当时美国女性尚无参政权)同情,在一个多小时的讨论之后,认定其人并非凶手。若不是莉琪杀了自己的父母,那凶手又是谁?对于这个案件的调查研究,一百多年来未曾间断,各种耳语、谣传更激发出无数文学艺术,甚至是纪念工艺品的创意;发生命案的房子,现在是瀑布河城能提供游客用餐,甚至居住的知名旅游景点。
  不管真相如何,在充满黑色趣味的鹅妈妈童谣渲染下(实际上两位被害者总共仅被砍二十九下),大众对莉琪波登的偏见更加根深蒂固,她的名字早已成了残酷杀手的代名词,多数相关的小说、电影作品,直接点名莉琪波登是凶手,并且在加油添醋的情节中,让她受到报应。
  但实际上被宣告无罪的波登和姊姊共同继承父亲遗产,卖掉凶宅,远离瀑布河城的是非圈。波登后半辈子醉心于戏剧与文学,身后大笔财产捐赠予防止虐待动物协会(Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals);爱护动物与凶残杀手两种截然不同的形象,让莉琪波登的生平,更增传奇色彩。(注五)
  <4> 一个扭曲的男人 (There was a crooked man)
  There was a crooked man, and he walked a crooked mile,
  He found a crooked sixpence against a crooked stile;
  He bought a crooked cat, which caught a crooked mouse,
  And they all lived together in a little crooked house.
  (中译)
  一个扭曲的男人,走了一哩扭曲的路。
  手拿扭曲的六便士,踏上扭曲的台阶,
  买一只歪歪扭扭的猫儿,猫儿抓着歪歪扭扭的老鼠。
  他们一起住歪歪扭扭的小屋。
  此首童谣很明显的描述一名精神失常的男子,他与他身边的事物皆是「扭曲」的,歌词描述的十分贴近现实精神疾病患者的模样,以第三人称的角度,来看待他的生活与身边的事物,以「扭曲」代表与正常人生活相反的一面。
  在黑暗的时代中,压力过大以致于精神失常或发疯的人不在少数,以现代来说,患有精神疾病的人其实也不少,他们的生活是「扭曲」的,在我们的眼里看起来他们也是「扭曲」的一群人,所以用「crook」(扭曲)来连贯这整首歌词是非常贴切的。
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叁·结论
  Mother
Goose(鹅妈妈童谣)摆在书店中,或许只是本不起眼的小书,其中也有着许多不被一般保守的人所接受的词句,但深入探讨它后会发现,这是一本极具深意的书。十八世纪至今,鹅妈妈童谣越来越广为人知,涵盖内容也越来越广大,在趋向社会开放的现今,人们对死亡的话题已比较不会那么敏感,甚至可以不畏惧地侃侃而谈,鹅妈妈童谣让人走入社会的黑暗面,体悟到人性的真实面。
  要找到完整的鹅妈妈童谣集其实并不容易,其原因大致可分为二,一是由于几乎都是原文书籍,二是因为很多首歌曲皆被出版商删除或改编,要找到一整本完完全全原版的鹅妈妈童谣真的是不简单。但由于现今网络的发达,可以藉由网络订购国外的书籍,也可以搜寻到跟鹅妈妈童谣有关的外文网站,透过这些方法都可以多认识鹅妈妈童谣。
  虽然鹅妈妈童谣中有着一些血腥的字词,但读完它后,不会像看完某些充斥着血腥暴力的小说般病态的沉沦或依样画葫芦的杀人,鹅妈妈童谣里那些血腥的句子,由于它的含意引人深省,虽然表面上看似会有不良的影响,但实际上它是十分正面的。以本文中举到的几首歌词为例,透过「是谁杀了知更鸟?」可以学到人善与恶的因果循环,「十个小黑人」可以了解时代的悲痛,「莉琪波登拿着斧头」让我们认识了一桩真实的谋杀案件,其余还有很多有深意的鹅妈妈童谣,值得我们一一的探讨与深省。
斯伯利亚甜酒

ZxID:6473120

等级: 略知一二
举报 只看该作者 6楼  发表于: 2009-05-19 0
肆·部分童谣内容
  谁杀了知更鸟?(见正文)
  十个小黑人(见正文)
  莉琪波登拿着斧头(见正文)
  一个扭曲的男人(见正文)
  蛋在断崖之上孵着
  孵着孵着掉下来了,
  就算聚集了国王所有的马,
  就算聚集了国王所有的臣子,
  蛋也不能再恢复原来的样子…
  Humpty Dumpty
  Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall
  Humpty Dumpty had a great fall
  All the king's horse And all the king's men
  Couldn't put Humpty Dumpty together again
  治理这个国家的亚瑟王
  伟大的亚瑟王啊!
  为了要做布丁,
  他偷了三袋麦片。
  国王他要做布丁来玩,
  放进了很多葡萄干,
  再放进两块大拇指粗的奶油。
  When good King Arthur ruled his land
  He was a goodly king;
  He stole three pecks of barley meal
  To make a bag-pudding.
  A bag-pudding the king did make,
  And stuffed it well with plums,
  And in it put great lumps of fat
  As big as my two thumbs.
  The king and queen did eat thereof,
  And noblemen beside,
  And what they could not eat that night
  The queen next morning fried.
  死了一个男子
  死了一个男子,
  一个没出息的男子,
  懒得动手把他埋在坟墓里。
  头滚落在床下,
  四肢散乱的在房间里
  There Was A Man
  There was a man, a very untidy man,
  Whose fingers could nowhere be found
  to put in his tomb.
  He had rolled his head far underneath the bed;
  He had left legs and arms lying
  all over the room.
  妈妈杀了我
  妈妈杀了我,
  爸爸吃了我,
  兄弟姐妹坐在餐桌底下,
  拣起我的骨头,
  埋在冰冷的石墓里。
  My Mother Has Killed Me
  My mother has killed me,
  My father is eating me,
  My brothers and sisters sit under the table,
  Picking up my bones,
  And they bury them
  under the cold marble stones.
  所罗门•格兰蒂
  所罗门•格兰蒂
  月曜日出生
  火曜日受洗礼
  水曜日结婚
  木曜日得病
  金曜日病加重
  土曜日死去
  日曜日被埋在土里
  这就是所罗门•格兰蒂的一生
  Solomon Grundy
  Solomon Grundy,
  Born on a Monday,
  Christened on Tuesday,
  Married on Wednesday,
  Took ill on Thursday,
  Worse on Friday,
  Died on Saturday,
  Buried on Sunday.
  This is the end
  Of Solomon Grundy.
  三只瞎眼的老鼠
  三只瞎眼的老鼠!看它们跑的方式!
  它们追著农夫的老婆,
  她用餐刀切了它们的尾巴。
  你这辈子见过像这样的东西吗?
  和三只瞎眼的老鼠一样。
  Three Blind Mice
  Three blind mice! See how they run!
  They all ran after the farmer's wife,
  Who cut off their tails with a carving knife.
  Did you ever see such a thing in your life
  As three blind mice?
  唱一首六便士之歌
  唱一首六便士之歌,
  袋子里装满黑麦;
  二十四只黑画眉,
  被放在派里面烤!
  当派被剥开,
  画眉开始唱歌;
  那可不是放在国王桌前,
  十分可口的一餐吗?
  国王在帐房数钱;
  王后在客厅吃面包蜂蜜。
  女仆在花园晒衣;
  一只黑画眉飞来,
  啄走了她的鼻子。
  Sing A Song of Sixpence
  Sing a song of sixpence,
  A pocket full of rye;
  Four-and-twenty blackbirds
  Baked in a pie!
  When the pie was opened
  The birds began to sing;
  Was not that a dainty dish
  To set before the king?
  The king was in his counting-house,
  Counting out his money;
  The queen was in the parlor,
  Eating bread and honey.
  The maid was in the garden,
  Hanging out the clothes;
  When down came a blackbird
  And snapped off her nose.
  three children on the ice
  three children sliding on the ice
  upon a summer's day,
  as it fell out, they all fell in,
  the rest they ran away.
  oh, had these children been at school,
  or sliding on dry ground,
  ten thousand pounds to one penny
  they had not then been drowned.
  ye parents who have children dear,
  and ye, too, who have none,
  if you would keep them safe abroad
  pray keep them safe at home.
  在冰上的三个孩子
  三个孩子在冰上滑冰
  在夏天的日子之上,
  当它争吵的时候, 他们全部跌落在,
  其余者他们逃走。
  哦, 有这些孩子在学校,
  或在干的地面上的滑,
  对一个便士的一万磅
  他们不然后被淹死。
  有孩子亲爱的父母,
  而且 谁一点也不有,
  如果你在国外保存他们安全
  在家祈祷他们的生存
  cross patch
  cross patch, draw the latch,
  sit by the fire and spin;
  take a cup and drink it up,
  then call your neighbours in.
  越过片
  十字架片,拉门闩,
  袖手旁观火和旋转;
  带一个杯子和饮料,
  然后邀请你的邻居来。
  the old woman under a hill
  there was an old woman
  lived under a hill;
  and if she's not gone,
  she lives there still
  在一个小山下面的老女人
  有一个老女人
  在一个小山之下居住;
  而且如果她不离去,
  她仍然居住在那里
  oh, dear!
  dear, dear! what can the matter be?
  two old women got up in an appletree;
  one came down, and the other stayed till Saturday
  天哪!
  亲爱的,亲爱的! 什么能物质?
  二个老妇人在苹果树中起床;
  一落下来,而且另一个停留直到星期六。
  tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee
  tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee
  resolved to have a battle,
  for tweedle-dum said tweedle-dee
  had spoiled his nice new rattle.
  just then flew by a monstrous crow,
  as big as a tar barrel,
  which frightened both the heroes so,
  they quite forgot their quarrel.
  琴声- dum 及琴声-d 字
  琴声- dum 和琴声-d 字
  被决定有一场战争,
  因为琴声- dum 说了琴声-d 字
  已经破坏他的美好新嘎嘎响。
  藉着巨大的乌鸦然后就在飞,
  像一个焦油桶一样的大,
  哪一两者都惊吓英雄如此,
  他们相当了他们的吵架。
  old mother goose
  old mother goose, when
  she wanted to wander,
  would ride through the air
  on a very fine gander.
  旧的母亲鹅
  旧的母亲鹅,当
  她游荡,
  会骑过空气
  在一个非常好的雄鹅上。
  little jumping joan
  here am i, little jumping joan,
  when nobody's with me
  i'm always alone.
  一点点跳跃的琼
  这里是我, 一点点跳跃的琼,
  不重要之人总是我
  我总是孤独。
  pat-a-cake
  pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake,
  baker's man!
  so i do, master,
  as fast as i can.
  pat it, and prick it,
  and mark it with t,
  put it in the oven
  for tommy and me.
  轻拍-一-蛋糕,轻拍-一-蛋糕,
  面包师傅男人!
  因此我做,主人,
  像我一样的快速。
  轻拍它, 而且刺它,
  而且把它做记号于 t,
  把它放入烤箱
  因为工人带着上班的食物和我
  money and the mare
  "lend me thy mare to ride a mile."
  "she is lamed, leaping over a stile."
  "alack! and i must keep the fair!
  i'll give thee money for thy mare."
  "oh, oh! say you so?
  money will make the mare to go!"
  up went pussy-cat, down went he,
  down came pussy-cat, away robin ran,
  says little robin redbreast: "catch me if you can!
  little robin redbreast jumped upon a spade,
  pussy-cat jumped after him, and then he was afraid.
  little robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say?
  pussy-cat said: "mew, mew, mew," and robin flew away.
  小罗宾驹鸟在一棵树之上坐,
  向上去了猫-猫, 向下的去了他,
  下来猫-猫置于地面,离开罗宾跑,
  小罗宾驹鸟: " 捕捉我如果你能!
  小罗宾驹鸟在一个铲子之上跳跃,
  猫- 猫在他之后跳跃,然后他是害怕。
  小的罗宾吱喳而呜而且唱,而且猫什么?
  猫- 猫说: "咪咪 , 咪咪 , 咪咪,"而且飞离罗宾。
  a melancholy song
  trip upon trenchers,
  and dance upon dishes,
  my mother sent me for some barm, some barm;
  she bid me go lightly,
  and come again quickly,
  for fear the young men should do me some harm.
  yet didn't you see, yet didn't you see,
  what naughty tricks they put upon me?
  they broke my pitcher
  and spilt the water,
  and huffed my mother,
  and chid her daughter,
  and kissed my sister instead of me.
  忧郁歌
  在挖沟者之上跌倒,
  而且跳舞在盘子之上,
  我的母亲为一些酵母泡送我,一些酵母泡;
  她竞标我轻轻的去,
  而且很快地再一次来,
  对于恐惧年轻的男人应该对我有害。
  仍然你没有吗,然而你没有吗,
  在我之上他们放多么顽皮的诡计啊?
  他们断掉了我的投手
  而且溢出了水,
  而且吓了我的母亲,
  而且 chid 她的女儿,
  而且取代我吻了我的姊妹。
  jack
  jack be nimble, jack be quick,
  jack jump over the candle-stick
  杰克
  杰克是敏捷的,杰克是快的,杰克跳过蜡烛-根
  going to st. ives
  as i was going to st. ives
  i met a man with seven wives.
  every wife had seven sacks,
  every sack had seven cats,
  every cat had seven kits.
  kits, cats, sacks, and wives,
  how many were going to st. ives?
  去 st. ives
  当我正在去 st. ives
  我和七个老婆遇见了一个男人。
  每个妻子有了七个麻布袋,
  每个麻布袋有了七只猫,
  每只猫有了七装备。
  装备,猫,麻布袋和老婆,
  多少正在去 st. ives?
  thirty days hath september
  thirty days hath september,
  april, june, and november;
  february has twenty-eight alone,
  all the rest have thirty-one,
  excepting leap-year, that's the time
  when february's days are twenty-nine
  三十天 hath 九月
  三十天 hath 九月,
  四月,六月和十一月;
  二月有二十八孤独的,
  所有的其余者有三十一,
  除闰年, 那是时间
  当二月的天是二十九的时候
  宝贝洋娃娃
  baby dolly
  hush, baby, my dolly, i pray you don't cry,
  and i'll give you some bread, and some milk by-and-by;
  or perhaps you like custard, or, maybe, a tart,
  then to either you're welcome, with all my heart.
  肃静 , 宝贝 , 我的洋娃娃, 我祈祷你不哭,
  而且我将给你一些面包 , 和一些牛奶未来;
  或也许你喜欢软冻,或,也许,酸,
  然后到任一你是受欢迎的,藉由我所有的心。
  bees
  a swarm of bees in may
  is worth a load of hay;
  a swarm of bees in june
  is worth a silver spoon;
  a swarm of bees in july
  is not worth a fly.
  一群蜜蜂在五月
  价值是干草的一个负荷吗;
  一群蜜蜂在六月
  价值是一根银的匙吗;
  一群蜜蜂在七月
  一只飞行不是值得
  gay go up and gay go down,to ring the bells of london town.
  bull’s eyes and targets,say the bells of st. marg’ret’s.
  brickbats and tiles,say the bells of st. giles’.
  oranges and lemons,say the bells of st. clement’s.
  pan cakes and fritters,say the bells of st. peter’s.
  two sticks and an apple,say the bells at whitechapel.
  old father baldpate,say the bells at aldgate.
  maids in white aprons,say the bells at st.
  catherine’s.poker’s and tongs,say the bells at st.
  john’s.kettles and pans,say the bells at ann’s.
  halfpence and fartrhings,say the bells at st. martin’s.
  you owe me ten shillings,say the bells of st. helen’s.
  when will you pay me?say the bells of old bailey.
  when i grow rich,say the bells of shoreditch.
  when will that be?say the bells of stepney.
  i’m sure i don’t know,says the great bell at bow.
  when i am old,say the bells at st. paul’s.
  her comes a candle to light you to bed,here comes a chopper to chop off your
head.
  欢乐地摇下又摇上,伦敦的钟儿响当当。
  提到熗靶和靶心,就数大钟圣马格丽特。
  提到瓦片和砖头,就数大钟圣吉尔斯。
  提到橘子和柠檬,就数大钟圣克雷门。
  提到糕饼和馅饼,就数大钟圣彼德。
  两根木棒一颗苹果,那就是大钟白教堂。
  提到光头老神父,就想到大钟阿得盖特。
  提到穿白围裙的女士们,就数大钟圣凯萨林。
  说到火叉和火钳,就数大钟圣约翰。
  说起茶壶和煎锅,就想到大钟圣安娜。
  提到五毛钱和两分半,就数大钟圣马汀。
  提到你欠我十先令,就想到大钟圣海伦。
  要问你什麼时候还钱,就让我想到大钟老贝礼。
  还钱?得等我有钱,就想到大钟休尔狄区。
  等你有钱?那是什麼时候?就想到大钟史特普尼。
  我也不太清楚,似是大钟包伍的回应。
  应该是我老的时候吧,说话的像是大钟圣保罗。
  蜡烛点燃时你该上床睡觉去,当心刀斧要你的命。
  What are little boys made of ?
  What are little boys made of ?
  Frogs and snails 
  And puppy-dogs' tails, 
  小男孩是由什么做的?
  青蛙和蜗牛
  还有小狗的尾巴
  What are little girls made of ? 
  Sugar and spice 
  And all that's nice.
  小女孩是由什么做的?
  糖和香料
  都是那么的美好呀
  Simple Simon
  Simple Simon met a pieman
  Going to the fair;
  Says Simple Simon to the pieman,
  "Let me taste your ware."
  无知的西蒙遇见一个卖派的商人
  正要赶往集市;
  无知的西蒙对卖派的商人说:
  “让我尝尝你的东西。 ”
  Says the pieman to Simple Simon,
  "Show me first your penny."
  Says Simple Simon to the pieman,
  "Indeed I have not any."
  商人对无知的西蒙说:
  “先让我看看你的便士吧。”
  无知的西蒙对商人说:
  “其实我身无分文。”
  He went to catch a dickeybird,
  And thought he could not fail,
  Because he'd got a little salt,
  To put upon his tail.
  他去抓小鸟,
  并认为自己不会失败,
  因为他有一把盐,
  撒在它的尾巴上。
  He went to take a bird's nest,
  Was built upon a bough;
  The branch gave way and Simon fell
  Into a dirty slough.
  他去取小鸟的窝,
  那个筑在一根大树枝上的鸟窝;
  树枝断了西蒙掉下来
  落在肮脏的泥沼里。
  He went to shoot a wild duck,
  But wild duck flew away;
  Say Simon, I can't hit him,
  Because he will not stay.
  他去打野鸭,
  但是野鸭飞走了;
  西蒙说,我打不中它,
  因为他不呆在那里。
  Simple Simon went a-fishing,
  For to catch a whale;
  All the water he had got
  Was in his mother's pail.
  无知的西蒙去钓鱼,
  想要钓一条鲸鱼;
  然而他所拥有的水
  都在妈妈的水桶里。
  Simple Simon went a-hunting,
  For to catch a hare;
  He rode an ass about the streets,
  But couldn't find one there.
  无知的西蒙去打猎,
  想要打中一只野兔;
  他骑着驴穿过街道,
  那里找不到一只野兔。
  He went for to eat honey,
  Out of the mustard pot;
  He bit his tongue until he cried,
  That was all the good he got.
  他去吃蜂蜜,
  从一只餐桌上的芥末罐子;
  他咬着自己的舌头直到哭出来,
  这就是他吃到的全部。
  He went to ride a spotted cow
  That had a little calf;
  She threw him down upon the ground,
  Which made the people laugh.
  他去骑头花斑牛
  可母牛还有头小牛;
  母牛甩他在地上,
  惹的人们笑哈哈。
  Once Simon made a great snowball,
  And brought it in to roast;
  He laid it down before the fire,
  And soon the ball was lost.
  一次西蒙做了个大雪球,
  把它带回来烤一烤;
  把它放在火前面,
  雪球一会儿不见了。
  He went to slide upon the ice
  Before the ice would bear;
  Then he plunged in above his knees,
  Which made poor Simon stare.
  他到冰上去滑冰
  在冰还能支撑前;
  接着他陷入水中直到膝盖,
  可怜的西蒙睁大了眼。
  He washed himself with blacking ball,
  Because he had no soap;
  Then said unto his mother,
  "I'm a beauty now, I hope."
  他用黑色的鞋油来洗澡,
  因为他没有肥皂;
  然后他对妈妈说:
  “我现在很漂亮,我希望。”
  Simple Simon went to look
  If plum grew on a thistle;
  He pricked his fingers very much,
  Which made poor Simon whistle.
  无知的西蒙去看看
  李子是不是长在蓟上;
  手被刺伤了好几次,
  可怜的西蒙唿哨着。
  He went for water in a sieve,
  But soon it all ran through.
  And now poor Simple Simon
  Bids you all adieu.
  他用筛网取水,
  但是水很快就漏光了。
  可怜而又无知的西蒙啊
  永远地再见了
  Father And Mother And Uncle John
  Father and Mother and Uncle John
  Went to market one by one.
  Father fell off -- !
  Mother fell off -- !
  But Uncle John went on, and on,
  And on,
  And on,
  And on,
  And on,
  And on ...
  爸爸妈妈和约翰叔叔
  一个接一个地去集市。
  爸爸摔倒了——!
  妈妈摔倒了——!
  但约翰叔叔继续走,继续,
  继续,
  继续,
  继续,
  继续,
  继续……
  As White As Milk
  As white as milk,
  And not milk;
  As green as grass,
  And not grass;
  As red as blood,
  And not blood;
  As black as soot,
  And not soot.
  像牛奶一样白,
  而不是牛奶;
  像青草一样绿,
  而不是青草;
  像鲜血一样红,
  而不是鲜血;
  像煤烟一样黑,
  而不是煤烟。
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LITTLE BO-PEEP

Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep,
And can't tell where to find them;
Leave them alone, and they'll come home,
And bring their tails behind them.

Little Bo-Peep fell fast asleep,
And dreamt she heard them bleating;
But when she awoke, she found it a joke,
For still they all were fleeting.

Then up she took her little crook,
Determined for to find them;
She, found them indeed, but it made her heart bleed,
For they'd left all their tails behind 'em!

It happened one day, as Bo-peep did stray
Unto a meadow hard by--
There she espied their tails, side by side,
All hung on a tree to dry.

She heaved a sigh and wiped her eye,
And over the hillocks she raced;
And tried what she could, as a shepherdess should,
That each tail should be properly placed.



LITTLE BOY BLUE

Little Boy Blue, come, blow your horn!
The sheep's in the meadow, the cow's in the corn.
Where's the little boy that looks after the sheep?
Under the haystack, fast asleep!


   
RAIN

Rain, rain, go away,
Come again another day;
Little Johnny wants to play.

   
THE CLOCK

There's a neat little clock,--
In the schoolroom it stands,--
And it points to the time
With its two little hands.

And may we, like the clock,
Keep a face clean and bright,
With hands ever ready
To do what is right.


WINTER

Cold and raw the north wind doth blow,
Bleak in the morning early;
All the hills are covered with snow,
And winter's now come fairly.


FINGERS AND TOES

Every lady in this land
Has twenty nails, upon each hand
Five, and twenty on hands and feet:
All this is true, without deceit.



A SEASONABLE SONG

Piping hot, smoking hot.
What I've got
You have not.
Hot gray pease, hot, hot, hot;
Hot gray pease, hot.


DAME TROT AND HER CAT

Dame Trot and her cat
Led a peaceable life,
When they were not troubled
With other folks' strife.

When Dame had her dinner
Pussy would wait,
And was sure to receive
A nice piece from her plate.


THREE CHILDREN ON THE ICE

Three children sliding on the ice
Upon a summer's day,
As it fell out, they all fell in,
The rest they ran away.

Oh, had these children been at school,
Or sliding on dry ground,
Ten thousand pounds to one penny
They had not then been drowned.

Ye parents who have children dear,
And ye, too, who have none,
If you would keep them safe abroad
Pray keep them safe at home.


CROSS PATCH

Cross patch, draw the latch,
Sit by the fire and spin;
Take a cup and drink it up,
Then call your neighbors in.
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继续

THE OLD WOMAN UNDER A HILL

There was an old woman
Lived under a hill;
And if she's not gone,
She lives there still.


TWEEDLE-DUM AND TWEEDLE-DEE

Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dee
Resolved to have a battle,
For Tweedle-dum said Tweedle-dee
Had spoiled his nice new rattle.

Just then flew by a monstrous crow,
As big as a tar barrel,
Which frightened both the heroes so,
They quite forgot their quarrel.


   
OH, DEAR!

Dear, dear! what can the matter be?
Two old women got up in an appletree;
One came down, and the other stayed till Saturday.

   


OLD MOTHER GOOSE

Old Mother Goose, when
She wanted to wander,
Would ride through the air
On a very fine gander.

LITTLE JUMPING JOAN

Here am I, little jumping Joan,
When nobody's with me
I'm always alone.


PAT-A-CAKE

Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake,
Baker's man!
So I do, master,
As fast as I can.

Pat it, and prick it,
And mark it with T,
Put it in the oven
For Tommy and me.


MONEY AND THE MARE

"Lend me thy mare to ride a mile."
"She is lamed, leaping over a stile."

"Alack! and I must keep the fair!
I'll give thee money for thy mare."

"Oh, oh! say you so?
Money will make the mare to go!"


ROBIN REDBREAST

Little Robin Redbreast sat upon a tree,
Up went Pussy-Cat, down went he,
Down came Pussy-Cat, away Robin ran,
Says little Robin Redbreast: "Catch me if you can!

Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a spade,
Pussy-Cat jumped after him, and then he was afraid.
Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did Pussy say?
Pussy-Cat said: "Mew, mew, mew," and Robin flew away.

A MELANCHOLY SONG

Trip upon trenchers,
And dance upon dishes,
My mother sent me for some barm, some barm;
She bid me go lightly,
And come again quickly,
For fear the young men should do me some harm.
Yet didn't you see, yet didn't you see,
What naughty tricks they put upon me?
They broke my pitcher
And spilt the water,
And huffed my mother,
And chid her daughter,
And kissed my sister instead of me.
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JACK

Jack be nimble, Jack be quick,
Jack jump over the candle-stick.


GOING TO ST. IVES

As I was going to St. Ives
I met a man with seven wives.
Every wife had seven sacks,
Every sack had seven cats,
Every cat had seven kits.
Kits, cats, sacks, and wives,
How many were going to St. Ives?


THIRTY DAYS HATH SEPTEMBER

Thirty days hath September,
April, June, and November;
February has twenty-eight alone,
All the rest have thirty-one,
Excepting leap-year, that's the time
When February's days are twenty-nine.


BABY DOLLY

Hush, baby, my dolly, I pray you don't cry,
And I'll give you some bread, and some milk by-and-by;
Or perhaps you like custard, or, maybe, a tart,
Then to either you're welcome, with all my heart.


BEES

A swarm of bees in May
Is worth a load of hay;
A swarm of bees in June
Is worth a silver spoon;
A swarm of bees in July
Is not worth a fly.


COME OUT TO PLAY

Girls and boys, come out to play,
The moon doth shine as bright as day;
Leave your supper, and leave your sleep,
And come with your playfellows into the street.
Come with a whoop, come with a call,
Come with a good will or not at all.
Up the ladder and down the wall,
A half-penny roll will serve us all.
You find milk, and I'll find flour,
And we'll have a pudding in half an hour.

IF WISHES WERE HORSES

If wishes were horses, beggars would ride.
If turnips were watches, I would wear one by my side.
And if "ifs" and "ands"
Were pots and pans,
There'd be no work for tinkers!

TO MARKET

To market, to market, to buy a fat pig,
Home again, home again, jiggety jig.
To market, to market, to buy a fat hog,
Home again, home again, jiggety jog.
To market, to market, to buy a plum bun,
Home again, home again, market is done.


OLD CHAIRS TO MEND

If I'd as much money as I could spend,
I never would cry old chairs to mend;.
Old chairs to mend, old chairs to mend;
I never would cry old chairs to mend.
If I'd as much money as I could tell,
I never would cry old clothes to sell;
Old clothes to sell, old clothes to sell;
I never would cry old clothes to sell.


ROBIN AND RICHARD

Robin and Richard were two pretty men,
They lay in bed till the clock struck ten;
Then up starts Robin and looks at the sky,
"Oh, brother Richard, the sun's very high!
You go before, with the bottle and bag,
And I will come after on little Jack Nag."

   
A MAN AND A MAID

There was a little man,
Who wooed a little maid,
And he said, "Little maid, will you wed, wed, wed?
I have little more to say,
So will you, yea or nay,
For least said is soonest mended-ded, ded, ded."

The little maid replied,
"Should I be your little bride,
Pray what must we have for to eat, eat, eat?
Will the flame that you're so rich in
Light a fire in the kitchen?
Or the little god of love turn the spit, spit, spit?"


HERE GOES MY LORD

Here goes my lord
A trot, a trot, a trot, a trot,
Here goes my lady
A canter, a canter, a canter, a canter!

Here goes my young master
Jockey-hitch, jockey-hitch, jockey-hitch, jockey-hitch!
Here goes my young miss
An amble, an amble, an amble, an amble!

The footman lags behind to tipple ale and wine,
And goes gallop, a gallop, a gallop, to make up his time.


THE CLEVER HEN

I had a little hen, the prettiest ever seen,
She washed me the dishes and kept the house clean;
She went to the mill to fetch me some flour,
She brought it home in less than an hour;
She baked me my bread, she brewed me my ale,
She sat by the fire and told many a fine tale.


TWO BIRDS

There were two birds sat on a stone,
Fa, la, la, la, lal, de;
One flew away, and then there was one,
Fa, la, la, la, lal, de;
The other bird flew after,
And then there was none,
Fa, la, la, la, lal, de;
And so the stone
Was left alone,
Fa la, la, la, lal, de


LEG OVER LEG

Leg over leg,
As the dog went to Dover;
When he came to a stile,
Jump, he went over.



   
LUCY LOCKET

Lucy Locket lost her pocket,
Kitty Fisher found it;
Nothing in it, nothing in it,
But the binding round it.

   
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WHEN JENNY WREN WAS YOUNG

'Twas once upon a time, when Jenny Wren was young,
So daintily she danced and so prettily she sung,
Robin Redbreast lost his heart, for he was a gallant bird.
So he doffed his hat to Jenny Wren, requesting to be heard.

"Oh, dearest Jenny Wren, if you will but be mine,
You shall feed on cherry pie and drink new currant wine,
I'll dress you like a goldfinch or any peacock gay,
So, dearest Jen, if you'll be mine, let us appoint the day."

Jenny blushed behind her fan and thus declared her mind:
"Since, dearest Bob, I love you well, I'll take your offer kind.
Cherry pie is very nice and so is currant wine,
But I must wear my plain brown gown and never go too fine."

BARBER

Barber, barber, shave a pig.
How many hairs will make a wig?
Four and twenty; that's enough.
Give the barber a pinch of snuff.

THE FLYING PIG

Dickory, dickory, dare,
The pig flew up in the air;
The man in brown soon brought him down,
Dickory, dickory, dare.


SOLOMON GRUNDY

Solomon Grundy,
Born on a Monday,
Christened on Tuesday,
Married on Wednesday,
Took ill on Thursday,
Worse on Friday,
Died on Saturday,
Buried on Sunday.
This is the end
Of Solomon Grundy.


HUSH-A-BYE

Hush-a-bye, baby, on the tree top!
When the wind blows the cradle will rock;
When the bough breaks the cradle will fall;
Down will come baby, bough, cradle and all.


BURNIE BEE

Burnie bee, burnie bee,
Tell me when your wedding be?
If it be to-morrow day,
Take your wings and fly away.

THREE WISE MEN OF GOTHAM

Three wise men of Gotham
Went to sea in a bowl;
If the bowl had been stronger
My song had been longer.




THE HUNTER OF REIGATE

A man went a-hunting at Reigate,
And wished to leap over a high gate.
Says the owner, "Go round,
With your gun and your hound,
For you never shall leap over my gate."

LITTLE POLLY FLINDERS

Little Polly Flinders
Sat among the cinders
Warming her pretty little toes;
Her mother came and caught her,
Whipped her little daughter
For spoiling her nice new clothes.



RIDE AWAY, RIDE AWAY

Ride away, ride away,
Johnny shall ride,
And he shall have pussy-cat
Tied to one side;
And he shall have little dog
Tied to the other,
And Johnny shall ride
To see his grandmother.


PIPPEN HILL

As I was going up Pippen Hill
Pippen Hill was dirty;
There I met a pretty Miss,
And she dropped me a curtsy.

Little Miss, pretty Miss,
Blessings light upon you;
If I had half-a-crown a day,
I'd spend it all upon you

PUSSY-CAT AND QUEEN

"Pussy-cat, pussy-cat,
Where have you been?"
"I've been to London
To look at the Queen."

"Pussy-cat, pussy-cat,
What did you there?"
I frightened a little mouse
Under the chair."


THE WINDS

Mister East gave a feast;
Mister North laid the cloth;
Mister West did his best;
Mister South burnt his mouth
Eating cold potato.

CLAP HANDIES

Clap, clap handies,
Mammie's wee, wee ain;
Clap, clap handies,
Daddie's comin' hame,
Hame till his bonny wee bit laddie;
Clap, clap handies,
My wee, wee ain.



CHRISTMAS

Christmas comes but once a year,
And when it comes it brings good cheer.


ELIZABETH

Elizabeth, Elspeth, Betsy, and Bess,
They all went together to seek a bird's nest;
They found a bird's nest with five eggs in,
They all took one, and left four in.


JUST LIKE ME

"I went up one pair of stairs."
"Just like me."

"I went up two pairs of stairs."
"Just like me."

"I went into a room."
"Just like me."

"I looked out of a window."
"Just like me."

"And there I saw a monkey."
"Just like me."


PLAY DAYS

How many days has my baby to play?
Saturday, Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, Sunday, Monday.
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HEIGH-HO, THE CARRION CROW

A carrion crow sat on an oak,
Fol de riddle, lol de riddle, hi ding do,
Watching a tailor shape his cloak;
Sing heigh-ho, the carrion crow,
Fol de riddle, lol de riddle, hi ding do!

Wife, bring me my old bent bow,
Fol de riddle, lol de riddle, hi ding do,
That I may shoot yon carrion crow;
Sing heigh-ho, the carrion crow,
Fol de riddle, lol de riddle, hi ding do!
The tailor he shot, and missed his mark,
Fol de riddle, lol de riddle, hi ding do!
And shot his own sow quite through the heart;
Sing heigh-ho, the carrion crow,
Fol de riddle, lol de riddle, hi ding do!

Wife! bring brandy in a spoon,
Fol de riddle, lol de riddle, hi ding do!
For our old sow is in a swoon;
Sing heigh-ho, the carrion crow,
Fol de riddle, lol de riddle, hi ding do!

A B C

Great A, little a,
Bouncing B!
The cat's in the cupboard,
And can't see me.

A NEEDLE AND THREAD

Old Mother Twitchett had but one eye,
And a long tail which she let fly;
And every time she went through a gap,
A bit of her tail she left in a trap.



BANBURY CROSS

Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross,
To see an old lady upon a white horse.
Rings on her fingers, and bells on her toes,
She shall have music wherever she goes.



THE MAN IN OUR TOWN

There was a man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise,
He jumped into a bramble bush,
And scratched out both his eyes;
But when he saw his eyes were out,
With all his might and main,
He jumped into another bush,
And scratched 'em in again.


GEORGY PORGY

Georgy Porgy, pudding and pie,
Kissed the girls and made them cry.
When the boys came out to play,
Georgy Porgy ran away.


   


FOR EVERY EVIL

For every evil under the sun
There is a remedy or there is none.
If there be one, seek till you find it;
If there be none, never mind it.


CUSHY COW

Cushy cow, bonny, let down thy milk,
And I will give thee a gown of silk;
A gown of silk and a silver tee,
If thou wilt let down thy milk to me.

WEE WILLIE WINKIE

Wee Willie Winkie runs through the town,
Upstairs and downstairs, in his nightgown;
Rapping at the window, crying through the lock,
"Are the children in their beds?
Now it's eight o'clock."

ABOUT THE BUSH

About the bush, Willie,
About the beehive,
About the bush, Willie,
I'll meet thee alive.

SEE-SAW

See-saw, Margery Daw,
Sold her bed and lay upon straw.


ROBIN-A-BOBBIN

Robin-a-Bobbin
Bent his bow,
Shot at a pigeon,
And killed a crow.


JOHN SMITH

Is John Smith within?
Yes, that he is.
Can he set a shoe?
Ay, marry, two.
Here a nail, there a nail,
Tick, tack, too.
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以上
Pages 10 through 34
前边几页是目录和前言
全书128页
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      The Real Mother Goose

      SIMPLE SIMON

      Simple Simon met a pieman,
      Going to the fair;
      Says Simple Simon to the pieman,
      "Let me taste your ware."

      Says the pieman to Simple Simon,
      "Show me first your penny,"
      Says Simple Simon to the pieman,
      "Indeed, I have not any."

      Simple Simon went a-fishing
      For to catch a whale;
      All the water he could find
      Was in his mother's pail!

      Simple Simon went to look
      If plums grew on a thistle;
      He pricked his fingers very much,
      Which made poor Simon whistle.

      He went to catch a dicky bird,
      And thought he could not fail,
      Because he had a little salt,
      To put upon its tail.

      He went for water with a sieve,
      But soon it ran all through;
      And now poor Simple Simon
      Bids you all adieu.


     






    THREE BLIND MICE

      Three blind mice! See how they run!
      They all ran after the farmer's wife,
      Who cut off their tails with a carving knife.
      Did you ever see such a thing in your life
      As three blind mice?








     FIVE TOES

      This little pig went to market;
      This little pig stayed at home;
      This little pig had roast beef;
      This little pig had none;
      This little pig said, "Wee, wee!
      I can't find my way home."


      A LITTLE MAN

      There was a little man, and he had a little gun,
      And his bullets were made of lead, lead, lead;
      He went to the brook, and saw a little duck,
      And shot it right through the head, head, head.

      He carried it home to his old wife Joan,
      And bade her a fire to make, make, make.
      To roast the little duck he had shot in the brook,
      And he'd go and fetch the drake, drake, drake.

      The drake was a-swimming with his curly tail;
      The little man made it his mark, mark, mark.
      He let off his gun, but he fired too soon,
      And the drake flew away with quack, quack, quack.


     
      DOCTOR FOSTER

      Doctor Foster went to Glo'ster,
      In a shower of rain;
      He stepped in a puddle, up to his middle,
      And never went there again.




     DIDDLE DIDDLE DUMPLING

      Diddle diddle dumpling, my son John
      Went to bed with his breeches on,
      One stocking off, and one stocking on;
      Diddle diddle dumpling, my son John.


      JERRY HALL

      Jerry Hall, he was so small,
      A rat could eat him, hat and all.


      LENGTHENING DAYS

      As the days grow longer
      The storms grow stronger.


      THE BLACK HEN

      Hickety, pickety, my black hen,
      She lays eggs for gentlemen;
      Gentlemen come every day
      To see what my black hen doth lay.


      THE MIST
      A hill full, a hole full,
      Yet you cannot catch a bowl full.


     
    A CANDLE

      Little Nanny Etticoat
      In a white petticoat,
      And a red nose;
      The longer she stands
      The shorter she grows.




     
      MISS MUFFET

      Little Miss Muffet
      Sat on a tuffet,
      Eating of curds and whey;
      There came a big spider,
      And sat down beside her,
      And frightened Miss Muffet away.


      CURLY-LOCKS

      Curly-locks, Curly-locks, wilt thou be mine?
      Thou shalt not wash the dishes, nor yet feed the swine;
      But sit on a cushion, and sew a fine seam,
      And feed upon strawberries, sugar, and cream.


   

      HUMPTY DUMPTY

      Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall,
      Humpty Dumpty had a great fall;
      All the King's horses, and all the King's men
      Cannot put Humpty Dumpty together again.


      ONE, TWO, THREE

      One, two, three, four, five,
      Once I caught a fish alive.
      Six, seven, eight, nine, ten,
      But I let it go again.
      Why did you let it go?
      Because it bit my finger so.
      Which finger did it bite?
      The little one upon the right.




      THE DOVE AND THE WREN

      The dove says coo, coo, what shall I do?
      I can scarce maintain two.
      Pooh, pooh! says the wren, I've got ten,
      And keep them all like gentlemen.


      MASTER I HAVE
      Master I have, and I am his man,
      Gallop a dreary dun;
      Master I have, and I am his man,
      And I'll get a wife as fast as I can;
      With a heighty gaily gamberally,
      Higgledy piggledy, niggledy, niggledy,
      Gallop a dreary dun.


      PINS

      See a pin and pick it up,
      All the day you'll have good luck.
      See a pin and let it lay,
      Bad luck you'll have all the day.


      SHALL WE GO A-SHEARING?

      "Old woman, old woman, shall we go a-shearing?"
      "Speak a little louder, sir, I am very thick of hearing."
      "Old woman, old woman, shall I kiss you dearly?"
      "Thank you, kind sir, I hear you very clearly."


     




    GOOSEY, GOOSEY, GANDER

      Goosey, goosey, gander,
      Whither dost thou wander?
      Upstairs and downstairs
      And in my lady's chamber.

      There I met an old man
      Who wouldn't say his prayers;
      I took him by the left leg,
      And threw him down the stairs.
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      OLD MOTHER HUBBARD

      Old Mother Hubbard;
      Went to the cupboard,
      To give her poor dog a bone;
      But when she got there
      The cupboard was bare,
      And so the poor dog had none.

      She went to the baker's
      To buy him some bread;
      When she came back
      The dog was dead.

      She went to the undertaker's
      To buy him a coffin;
      When she got back
      The dog was laughing.

      She took a clean dish
      To get him some tripe;
      When she came back
      He was smoking a pipe.

      She went to the alehouse
      To get him some beer;
      When she came back
      The dog sat in a chair.

      She went to the tavern
      For white wine and red;
      When she came back
      The dog stood on his head.

      She went to the hatter's
      To buy him a hat;
      When she came back
      He was feeding the cat.

      She went to the barber's
      To buy him a wig;
      When she came back
      He was dancing a jig.

      She went to the fruiterer's
      To buy him some fruit;
      When she came back
      He was playing the flute.

      She went to the tailor's
      To buy him a coat;
      When she came back
      He was riding a goat.

      She went to the cobbler's
      To buy him some shoes;
      When she came back
      He was reading the news.

      She went to the sempster's
      To buy him some linen;
      When she came back
      The dog was a-spinning.

      She went to the hosier's
      To buy him some hose;
      When she came back
      He was dressed in his clothes.

      The dame made a curtsy,
      The dog made a bow;
      The dame said, "Your servant,"
      The dog said, "Bow-wow."


      THE COCK AND THE HEN

      "Cock, cock, cock, cock,
      I've laid an egg,
      Am I to gang ba--are-foot?"

      "Hen, hen, hen, hen,
      I've been up and down
      To every shop, in town,
      And cannot find a shoe
      To fit your foot,
      If I'd crow my hea--art out."


      BLUE BELL BOY

      I had a little boy,
      And called him Blue Bell;
      Gave him a little work,--
      He did it very well.

      I bade him go upstairs
      To bring me a gold pin;
      In coal scuttle fell he,
      Up to his little chin.

      He went to the garden
      To pick a little sage;
      He tumbled on his nose,
      And fell into a rage.

      He went to the cellar
      To draw a little beer;
      And quickly did return
      To say there was none there.



      WHY MAY NOT I LOVE JOHNNY?

      Johnny shall have a new bonnet,
      And Johnny shall go to the fair,
      And Johnny shall have a blue ribbon
      To tie up his bonny brown hair'

      And why may not I love Johnny?
      And why may not Johnny love me?
      And why may not I love Johnny
      As well as another body?

      And here's a leg for a stocking,
      And here's a foot for a shoe,
      And he has a kiss for his daddy,
      And two for his mammy, I trow.

      And why may not I love Johnny?
      And why may not Johnny love me?
      And why may not I love Johnny
      As well as another body?


      JACK JELF

      Little Jack Jelf
      Was put on the shelf
      Because he could not spell "pie";
      When his aunt, Mrs. Grace,
      Saw his sorrowful face,
      She could not help saying, "Oh, fie!"

      And since Master Jelf
      Was put on the shelf
      Because he could not spell "pie,"
      Let him stand there so grim,
      And no more about him,
      For I wish him a very good-bye!


     
      JACK SPRAT

      Jack Sprat
      Could eat no fat,
      His wife could eat no lean;
      And so,
      Betwixt them both,
      They licked the platter clean.



      HUSH-A-BYE

      Hush-a-bye, baby,
      Daddy is near;
      Mamma is a lady,
      And that's very clear.




      DAFFODILS

      Daffy-down-dilly has come to town
      In a yellow petticoat and a green gown.


     
      THE GIRL IN THE LANE
      The girl in the lane, that couldn't speak plain,
      Cried, "Gobble, gobble, gobble":
      The man on the hill that couldn't stand still,
      Went hobble hobble, hobble.



     
      HUSH-A-BYE

      Hush-a-bye, baby, lie still with thy daddy,
      Thy mammy has gone to the mill,
      To get some meal to bake a cake,
      So pray, my dear baby, lie still.




     
    NANCY DAWSON

      Nancy Dawson was so fine
      She wouldn't get up to serve the swine;
      She lies in bed till eight or nine,
      So it's Oh, poor Nancy Dawson.
      And do ye ken Nancy Dawson, honey?
      The wife who sells the barley, honey?
      She won't get up to feed her swine,
      And do ye ken Nancy Dawson, honey?




      HANDY PANDY

      Handy Pandy, Jack-a-dandy,
      Loves plum cake and sugar candy.
      He bought some at a grocer's shop,
      And out he came, hop, hop, hop!


      JACK AND JILL

      Jack and Jill went up the hill,
      To fetch a pail of water;
      Jack fell down, and broke his crown,
      And Jill came tumbling after.

      When up Jack got and off did trot,
      As fast as he could caper,
      To old Dame Dob, who patched his nob
      With vinegar and brown paper.
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      THE ALPHABET

      A, B, C, and D,
      Pray, playmates, agree.
      E, F, and G,
      Well, so it shall be.
      J, K, and L,
      In peace we will dwell.
      M, N, and 0,
      To play let us go.
      P, Q, R, and S,
      Love may we possess.
      W, X, and Y,
      Will not quarrel or die.
      Z, and ampersand,
      Go to school at command.


      DANCE TO YOUR DADDIE

      Dance to your daddie,
      My bonnie laddie;
      Dance to your daddie, my bonnie lamb;
      You shall get a fishy,
      On a little dishy;
      You shall get a fishy, when the boat comes home.


      ONE MISTY MOISTY MORNING

      One misty moisty morning,
      When cloudy was the weather,
      I chanced to meet an old man,
      Clothed all in leather.
      He began to compliment
      And I began to grin.
      How do you do? And how do you do?
      And how do you do again?


      ROBIN HOOD AND LITTLE JOHN

      Robin Hood, Robin Hood,
      Is in the mickle wood!
      Little John, Little John,
      He to the town is gone.
      Robin Hood, Robin Hood,
      Telling his beads,
      All in the greenwood
      Among the green weeds.
      Little John, Little John,
      If he comes no more,
      Robin Hood, Robin Hood,
      We shall fret full sore!


      RAIN

      Rain, rain, go to Spain,
      And never come back again.


     
      THE OLD WOMAN FROM FRANCE

      There came an old woman from France
      Who taught grown-up children to dance;
      But they were so stiff,
      She sent them home in a sniff,
      This sprightly old woman from France.




      TEETH AND GUMS

      Thirty white horses upon a red hill,
      Now they tramp, now they champ, now they stand still.


      THE ROBINS

      A robin and a robin's son
      Once went to town to buy a bun.
      They couldn't decide on plum or plain,
      And so they went back home again.


      THE OLD MAN

      There was an old man
      In a velvet coat,
      He kissed a maid
      And gave her a groat.
      The groat it was crack'd
      And would not go,--
      Ah, old man, do you serve me so?


      T'OTHER LITTLE TUNE

      I won't be my father's Jack,
      I won't be my father's Jill;
      I will be the fiddler's wife,
      And have music when I will.
      T'other little tune,
      T'other little tune,
      Prithee, Love, play me
      T'other little tune.


      MY KITTEN

      Hey, my kitten, my kitten,
      And hey, my kitten, my deary!
      Such a sweet pet as this
      Was neither far nor neary.


      IF ALL THE SEAS WERE ONE SEA

      If all the seas were one sea,
      What a great sea that would be!
      And if all the trees were one tree,
      What a great tree that would be!
      And if all the axes were one axe,
      What a great axe that would be!
      And if all the men were one man,
      What a great man he would be!
      And if the great man took the great axe,
      And cut down the great tree,
      And let it fall into the great sea,
      What a splish splash that would be!


      PANCAKE DAY

      Great A, little a,
      This is pancake day;
      Toss the ball high,
      Throw the ball low,
      Those that come after
      May sing heigh-ho!



      A PLUM PUDDING

      Flour of England, fruit of Spain,
      Met together in a shower of rain;
      Put in a bag tied round with a string;
      If you'll tell me this riddle,
      I'll give you a ring.


      FOREHEAD, EYES, CHEEKS, NOSE, MOUTH, AND CHIN

      Here sits the Lord Mayor,
      Here sit his two men,
      Here sits the cock,
      Here sits the hen,
      Here sit the little chickens,
      Here they run in.
      Chin-chopper, chin-chopper, chin chopper, chin!


     
      TWO PIGEONS

      I had two pigeons bright and gay,
      They flew from me the other day.
      What was the reason they did go?
      I cannot tell, for I do not know.


     
      A SURE TEST
      If you are to be a gentleman,
      As I suppose you'll be,
      You'll neither laugh nor smile,
      For a tickling of the knee.




      LOCK AND KEY

      "I am a gold lock."
      "I am a gold key."
      "I am a silver lock."
      "I am a silver key."
      "I am a brass lock."
      "I am a brass key.
      "I am a lead lock."
      "I am a lead key.
      "I am a don lock."
      "I am a don key!


      THE LION AND THE UNICORN

      The Lion and the Unicorn were fighting for the crown,
      The Lion beat the Unicorn all around the town.
      Some gave them white bread, and some gave them brown,
      Some gave them plum-cake, and sent them out of town.


      THE MERCHANTS OF LONDON

      Hey diddle dinkety poppety pet,
      The merchants of London they wear scarlet,
      Silk in the collar and gold in the hem,
      So merrily march the merchant men.


      I HAD A LITTLE HUSBAND

      I had a little husband no bigger than my thumb,
      I put him in a pint pot, and there I bid him drum,
      I bought a little handkerchief to wipe his little nose,
      And a pair of little garters to tie his little hose.


      TO BABYLON

      How many miles is it to Babylon?--
      Threescore miles and ten.
      Can I get there by candle-light?--
      Yes, and back again.
      If your heels are nimble and light,
      You may get there by candle-light.


      I'LL TELL YOU A STORY

      I'll tell you a story
      About Jack-a-Nory:
      And now my story's begun.
      I'll tell you another
      About his brother:
      And now my story is done.



      A STRANGE OLD WOMAN

      There was an old woman, and what do you think?
      She lived upon nothing but victuals, and drink;
      Victuals and drink were the chief of her diet,
      And yet this old woman could never be quiet.
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以上
Pages 35 through 57
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      SLEEP, BABY, SLEEP

      Sleep, baby, sleep,
      Our cottage vale is deep:
      The little lamb is on the green,
      With woolly fleece so soft and clean--
      Sleep, baby, sleep.

      Sleep, baby, sleep,
      Down where the woodbines creep;
      Be always like the lamb so mild,
      A kind, and sweet, and gentle child.
      Sleep, baby, sleep.


     
      CRY, BABY

      Cry, baby, cry,
      Put your finger in your eye,
      And tell your mother it wasn't I.


      BAA, BAA, BLACK SHEEP

      Baa, baa, black sheep,
      Have you any wool?
      Yes, marry, have I,
      Three bags full;

      One for my master,
      One for my dame,
      But none for the little boy
      Who cries in the lane.


     
    LITTLE FRED

      When little Fred went to bed,
      He always said his prayers;
      He kissed mamma, and then papa,
      And straightway went upstairs.


   

     
    THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE

      Hey, diddle, diddle!
      The cat and the fiddle,
      The cow jumped over the moon;
      The little dog laughed
      To see such sport,
      And the dish ran away with the spoon.




      DOCTOR FELL

      I do not like thee, Doctor Fell;
      The reason why I cannot tell;
      But this I know, and know full well,
      I do not like thee, Doctor Fell!


      A COUNTING-OUT RHYME

      Hickery, dickery, 6 and 7,
      Alabone, Crackabone, 10 and 11,
      Spin, spun, muskidun,
      Twiddle 'em, twaddle 'em, 21.


      JACK AND HIS FIDDLE

      "Jacky, come and give me thy fiddle,
      If ever thou mean to thrive."
      "Nay, I'll not give my fiddle
      To any man alive.

      'If I should give my fiddle,
      They'll think that I've gone mad;
      For many a joyous day
      My fiddle and I have had."


     
      BUTTONS

      Buttons, a farthing a pair!
      Come, who will buy them of me?
      They're round and sound and pretty,
      And fit for girls of the city.
      Come, who will buy them of me?
      Buttons, a farthing a pair!




      HOT BOILED BEANS
      Ladies and gentlemen come to supper--
      Hot boiled beans and very good butter.


      LITTLE PUSSY

      I like little Pussy,
      Her coat is so warm,

      And if I don't hurt her
      She'll do me no harm;

      So I'll not pull her tail,
      Nor drive her away,

      But Pussy and I
      Very gently will play.


      SING A SONG OF SIXPENCE

      Sing a song of sixpence,
      A pocket full of rye;
      Four-and-twenty blackbirds
      Baked in a pie!

      When the pie was opened
      The birds began to sing;
      Was not that a dainty dish
      To set before the king?

      The king was in his counting-house,
      Counting out his money;
      The queen was in the parlor,
      Eating bread and honey.

      The maid was in the garden,
      Hanging out the clothes;
      When down came a blackbird
      And snapped off her nose.

     


     
      TOMMY TITTLEMOUSE

      Little Tommy Tittlemouse
      Lived in a little house;
      He caught fishes
      In other men's ditches.




      THE DERBY RAM

      As I was going to Derby all on a market-day,
      I met the finest ram, sir, that ever was fed upon hay;
      Upon hay, upon hay, upon hay;
      I met the finest ram, sir, that ever was fed upon hay.

      This ram was fat behind, sir; this ram was fat before;
      This ram was ten yards round, sir; indeed, he was no more;
      No more, no more, no more;
      This ram was ten yards round, sir; indeed, he was no more.

      The horns that grew on his head, they were so wondrous high,
      As I've been plainly told, sir; they reached up to the sky.
      The sky, the sky, the sky;
      As I've been plainly told, sir, they reached up to the sky.

      The tail that grew from his back, sir, was six yards and an ell;
      And it was sent to Derby to toll the market bell;
      The bell, the bell, the bell;
      And it was sent to Derby to toll the market bell.


     
      THE HOBBY-HORSE

      I had a little hobby-horse,
      And it was dapple gray;
      Its head was made of pea-straw,
      Its tail was made of hay,

      I sold it to an old woman
      For a copper groat;
      And I'll not sing my song again
      Without another coat.


      THE MULBERRY BUSH

      Here we go round the mulberry bush,
      The mulberry bush, the mulberry bush,
      Here we go round the mulberry bush.
      On a cold and frosty morning.

      This is the way we wash our hands,
      Wash our hands, wash our hands,
      This is the way we wash our hands,
      On a cold and frosty morning.

      This is the way we wash our clothes,
      Wash our clothes, wash our clothes,
      This is the way we wash our clothes,
      On a cold and frosty morning.

      This is the way we go to school,
      Go to school, go to school,
      This is the way we go to school,
      On a cold and frosty morning.

      This is the way we come out of school,
      Come out of school, come out of school,
      This is the way we come out of school,
      On a cold and frosty morning.


      YOUNG LAMBS TO SELL

      If I'd as much money as I could tell,
      I never would cry young lambs to sell;
      Young lambs to sell, young lambs to sell;
      I never would cry young lambs to sell.
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      BOY AND THE SPARROW

      A little cock-sparrow sat on a green tree,
      And he chirruped, he chirruped, so merry was he;
      A naughty boy came with his wee bow and arrow,
      Determined to shoot this little cock-sparrow.
      "This little cock-sparrow shall make me a stew,
      And his giblets shall make me a little pie, too."
      "Oh, no," says the sparrow "I won't make a stew."
      So he flapped his wings and away he flew.



     


    OLD WOMAN, OLD WOMAN

      There was an old woman tossed in a basket.
      Seventeen times as high as the moon;
      But where she was going no mortal could tell,
      For under her arm she carried a broom.

      "Old woman, old woman, old woman," said I,
      "Whither, oh whither, oh whither so high?"
      "To sweep the cobwebs from the sky;
      And I'll be with you by-and-by




   

      THE FIRST OF MAY

      The fair maid who, the first of May,
      Goes to the fields at break of day,
      And washes in dew from the hawthorn-tree,
      Will ever after handsome be.


      SULKY SUE

      Here's Sulky Sue,
      What shall we do?
      Turn her face to the wall
      Till she comes to.




      THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT

      This is the house that Jack built.
      This is the malt
      That lay in the house that Jack built.

      This is the rat,
      That ate the malt
      That lay in the house that Jack built.

      This is the cat,
      That killed the rat,
      That ate the malt
      That lay in the house that Jack built.

      This is the dog,
      That worried the cat,
      That killed the rat,
      That ate the malt
      That lay in the house that Jack built.

      This is the cow with the crumpled horn,
      That tossed the dog,
      That worried the cat,
      That killed the rat,
      That ate the malt
      That lay in the house that Jack built.

      This is the maiden all forlorn,
      That milked the cow with the crumpled horn,
      That tossed the dog,
      That worried the cat,
      That killed the rat,
      That ate the malt
      That lay in the house that Jack built.

      This is the man all tattered and torn,
      That kissed the maiden all forlorn,
      That milked the cow with the crumpled horn,
      That tossed the dog,
      That worried the cat,
      That killed the rat,
      That ate the malt
      That lay in the house that Jack built.

      This is the priest all shaven and shorn,
      That married the man all tattered and torn,
      That kissed the maiden all forlorn,
      That milked the cow with the crumpled horn,
      That tossed the dog,
      That worried the cat,
      That killed the rat,
      That ate the malt
      That lay in the house that Jack built.

      This is the cock that crowed in the morn,
      That waked the priest all shaven and shorn,
      That married the man all tattered and torn,
      That kissed the maiden all forlorn,
      That milked the cow with the crumpled horn,
      That tossed the dog,
      That worried the cat,
      That killed the rat,
      That ate the malt
      That lay in the house that Jack built.

      This is the farmer sowing the corn,
      That kept the cock that crowed in the morn.
      That waked the priest all shaven and shorn,
      That married the man all tattered and torn,
      That kissed the maiden all forlorn,
      That milked the cow with the crumpled horn,
      That tossed the dog,
      That worried the cat,
      That killed the rat,
      That ate the malt
      That lay in the house that Jack built.


      SATURDAY, SUNDAY

      On Saturday night
      Shall be all my care
      To powder my locks
      And curl my hair.

      On Sunday morning
      My love will come in,
      When he will marry me
      With a gold ring.


      LITTLE JENNY WREN

      Little Jenny Wren fell sick,
      Upon a time;
      In came Robin Redbreast
      And brought her cake and wine.

      "Eat well of my cake, Jenny,
      Drink well of my wine."
      "Thank you, Robin, kindly,
      You shall be mine."

      Jenny she got well,
      And stood upon her feet,
      And told Robin plainly
      She loved him not a bit.

      Robin being angry,
      Hopped upon a twig,
      Saying, "Out upon you! Fie upon you!
      Bold-faced jig!"


      THE OLD WOMAN AND THE PEDLAR

      There was an old woman, as I've heard tell,
      She went to market her eggs for to sell;
      She went to market all on a market-day,
      And she fell asleep on the King's highway.

      There came by a pedlar whose name was Stout,
      He cut her petticoats all round about;
      He cut her petticoats up to the knees,
      Which made the old woman to shiver and freeze.

      When the little old woman first did wake,
      She began to shiver and she began to shake;
      She began to wonder and she began to cry,
      "Lauk a mercy on me, this can't be I!

      "But if I be I, as I hope it be,
      I've a little dog at home, and he'll know me;
      If it be I, he'll wag his little tail,
      And if it be not I, he'll loudly bark and wail."

      Home went the little woman all in the dark;
      Up got the little dog, and he began to bark;
      He began to bark, so she began to cry,
      "Lauk a mercy on me, this is none of I!"


      BOBBY SNOOKS

      Little Bobby Snooks was fond of his books,
      And loved by his usher and master;
      But naughty Jack Spry, he got a black eye,
      And carries his nose in a plaster.


      THE LITTLE MOPPET

      I had a little moppet,
      I put it in my pocket,
      And fed it with corn and hay.
      There came a proud beggar,
      And swore he should have her;
      And stole my little moppet away.




      I SAW A SHIP A-SAILING

      I saw a ship a-sailing,
      A-sailing on the sea;
      And, oh! it was all laden
      With pretty, things for thee!

      There were comfits in the cabin,
      And apples in the hold;
      The sails were made of silk,
      And the masts were made of gold.

      The four-and-twenty sailors
      That stood between the decks,
      Were four-and-twenty white mice
      With chains about their necks.

      The captain was a duck,
      With a packet on his back;
      And when the ship began to move,
      The captain said, "Quack! Quack!"


      A WALNUT

      As soft as silk, as white as milk,
      As bitter as gall, a strong wall,
      And a green coat covers me all.


      THE MAN IN THE MOON

      The Man in the Moon came tumbling down,
      And asked the way to Norwich;
      He went by the south, and burnt his mouth
      With eating cold pease porridge.


      ONE, HE LOVES

      One, he loves; two, he loves:
      Three, he loves, they say;
      Four, he loves with all his heart;
      Five, he casts away.
      Six, he loves; seven, she loves;
      Eight, they both love.
      Nine, he comes; ten, he tarries;
      Eleven, he courts; twelve, he marries
斯伯利亚甜酒

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      BAT, BAT

      Bat, bat,
      Come under my hat,
      And I'll give you a slice of bacon;
      And when I bake
      I'll give you a cake
      If I am not mistaken.


      HARK! HARK!

      Hark, hark! the dogs do bark!
      Beggars are coming to town:
      Some in jags, and some in rags
      And some in velvet gown.




      THE HART

      The hart he loves the high wood,
      The hare she loves the hill;
      The Knight he loves his bright sword,
      The Lady--loves her will.


     
    MY LOVE

      Saw ye aught of my love a-coming from the market?
      A peck of meal upon her back,
      A babby in her basket;
      Saw ye aught of my love a-coming from the market?




      THE MAN OF BOMBAY

      There was a fat man of Bombay,
      Who was smoking one sunshiny day;
      When a bird called a snipe
      Flew away with his pipe,
      Which vexed the fat man of Bombay


      POOR OLD ROBINSON CRUSOE!

      Poor old Robinson Crusoe!
      Poor old Robinson Crusoe!
      They made him a coat
      Of an old Nanny goat.
      I wonder why they should do so!
      With a ring-a-ting-tang,
      And a ring-a-ting-tang,
      Poor old Robinson Crusoe!


      A SIEVE

      A riddle, a riddle, as I suppose,
      A hundred eyes and never a nose!


     

    MY MAID MARY

      My maid Mary she minds the dairy
      While I go a-hoeing and mowing each morn;
      Gaily run the reel and the little spinning wheel.
      While I am singing and mowing my corn.




      A DIFFICULT RHYME

      What is the rhyme for porringer?
      The king he had a daughter fair
      And gave the Prince of Orange her


      PRETTY JOHN WATTS

      Pretty John Watts,
      We are troubled with rats,
      Will you drive them out of the house?
      We have mice, too, in plenty,
      That feast in the pantry,
      But let them stay
      And nibble away,
      What harm in a little brown mouse?


      GOOD ADVICE

      Come when you're called,
      Do what you're bid,
      Shut the door after you,
      And never be chid.


      I LOVE SIXPENCE

      I love sixpence, a jolly, jolly sixpence,
      I love sixpence as my life;
      I spent a penny of it, I spent a penny of it,
      I took a penny home to my Wife.

      Oh, my little fourpence, a jolly, jolly fourpence,
      I love fourpence as my life;
      I spent twopence of it, I spent twopence of it,
      And I took twopence home to my wife.


      BYE, BABY BUNTING

      Bye, baby bunting,
      Father's gone a-hunting,
      Mother's gone a-milking,
      Sister's gone a-silking,
      And brother's gone to buy a skin
      To wrap the baby bunting in.


      TOM, TOM, THE PIPER'S SON

      Tom, Tom, the piper's son,
      Stole a pig, and away he run,
      The pig was eat,
      And Tom was beat,
      And Tom ran crying down the street.


      COMICAL FOLK

      In a cottage in Fife
      Lived a man and his wife
      Who, believe me, were comical folk;
      For, to people's surprise,
      They both saw with their eyes,
      And their tongues moved whenever they spoke!

      When they were asleep,
      I'm told, that to keep
      Their eyes open they could not contrive;
      They both walked on their feet,
      And 'twas thought what they eat
      Helped, with drinking, to keep, them alive!


     



    COCK-CROW

      Cocks crow in the morn
      To tell us to rise,
      And he who lies late
      Will never be wise;
      For early to bed
      And early to rise,
      Is the way to be healthy
      And wealthy and wise.



   

     
      TOMMY SNOOKS

      As Tommy Snooks and Bessy Brooks
      Were walking out one Sunday,
      Says Tommy Snooks to Bessy Brooks,
      "Wilt marry me on Monday?"



      THE THREE SONS

      There was an old woman had three sons,
      Jerry and James and John,
      Jerry was hanged, James was drowned,
      John was lost and never was found;
      And there was an end of her three sons,
      Jerry and James and John!


     
      THE BLACKSMITH

      "Robert Barnes, My fellow fine,
      Can you shoe this horse of mine?"
      "Yes, good sir, that I can,
      As well as any other man;
      There's a nail, and there's a prod,
      Now, good sir, your horse is shod."




      TWO GRAY KITS

      The two gray kits,
      And the gray kits' mother,
      All went over
      The bridge together.

      The bridge broke down,
      They all fell in;
      "May the rats go with you,"
      Says Tom Bolin.


      ONE, TWO, BUCKLE MY SHOE

      One, two,
      Buckle my shoe;
      Three, four,
      Knock at the door;
      Five, six,
      Pick up sticks;
      Seven, eight,
      Lay them straight;
      Nine, ten,
      A good, fat hen;
      Eleven, twelve,
      Dig and delve;
      Thirteen, fourteen,
      Maids a-courting;
      Fifteen, sixteen,
      Maids in the kitchen;
      Seventeen, eighteen,
      Maids a-waiting;
      Nineteen, twenty,
      My plate's empty.


      COCK-A-DOODLE-DO!

      Cock-a-doodle-do!
      My dame has lost her shoe,
      My master's lost his fiddle-stick
      And knows not what to do.

      Cock-a-doodle-do!
      What is my dame to do?
      Till master finds his fiddle-stick,
      She'll dance without her shoe.


      PAIRS OR PEARS

      Twelve pairs hanging high,
      Twelve knights riding by,
      Each knight took a pear,
      And yet left a dozen there.


      BELLEISLE

      At the siege of Belleisle
      I was there all the while,
      All the while, all the while,
      At the siege of Belleisle.
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